Newspaper Page Text
MAY 31, 1945
THh; BUL.LKTIN UF THE CATHULlf LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION
OF GEORGIA
THREE—A
Parent-Teachers
Meet in Charleston
AT NCOS CLUB IN GREENVILLE—One ot the most popular recre
ational centers catering to service men and women in Greenville, S. C.,
is the club of the National Catholic Community Service in Gallivan
Memorial Hall, where members of St. Mary's parish are hosts to those
who are serving in the* nation's Armed Forces. The club offers a
variety of service to its guests in uniform and a program of entertain
ment which includes dances, spaghetti suppers, “pie nights”, and
bridge games, like the one pictured above, which is being played by
Miss Eleanor Mock, Miss Margie Klein, Pfc. Clifton Bryson and Staff
Sergeant Cecil Mancuse, with Cpl. Chuck Aries giving advice (Photo
—Courtesy of The Greenville News).
Georgian Heads Sodality
at College in New Jersey
CONVENT STATION, N. J —
Miss Jeanne McGovern, of Avon
dale Estates, Georgia, was elected
president of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary at the Col
lege of Saint Elizabeth here, and
was installed in office on May 7.
The retiring officers were hosts
to Miss McGovern and other newly
elected officers at a buffet supper
in one of the dining rooms of the
Home Economics Department, fol
lowing the installation of the new
officers. The Very Rev. Msgr. La-
lor It. McLaughlin, college chap
lain, and Sister Marie Jose, presi
dent; Sister Joanna Marie, Dean,
and Sister Carmela, registrar and
former Sodality moderators were
among the special guests.
MISSION COUNCIL
MEETS AT ROCKY FORD
ROCKY FORD, Ga.—A meet
ing of the Catholic Mission Coun
cil was held at the home of Miss
Molly Lehr in Rocky Ford with
delegates from Brooklet, States
boro, Millen, Buy Branch and
Rocky Ford atending.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the Rev. Francis Mc
Grath, and the Rev. Edward Smith
spoke on “Women of Today.”
Mrs. James Thompson, Sr., Mr-.
Otto Wallena, and Mrs. Joseph
Markovic were welcomed as new
members, and visitors were Mrs.
Charles Kruluic, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
John Paulitch, Mrs. H. Hallock,
Mrs. Joseph Demasi and Miss
Gloria Demasi. Reports were made
by Mrs. Charles Miller, chairman
of shrines in the home Commit
tee, and Mrs. Denitto, chairman of
the war activities committee.
JOS. SYRACUSE
FRUITS and PRODUCE
23 W. Coffee Street Phone 4064
GREENVILLE, S. C.
May Pageant Presented
by Students of Sacred
Heart College, Belmont
THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY, Inc.
DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 826
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Compliments of
C. A. HERLONG
PHONE 286
Amusement Machines—Radio Repairing
New Buncombe Road
Greenville, S. C.
Greenville Meat Market Co., Inc.
MEATS — FISH — VEGETABLES — FRUITS
THE QUALITY FOOD STORE
Phone 4186 Greenville, South Carulinit
(Special to The Bulletin)
BELMONT, N. C.—Miss Nancy
Jordan, of Gastonia, was chosen
queen of the May pageant which
was held on the campus of the Sa
cred Heart College here on the
evening of May 8.
Attendants to “her majesty”
included Miss Patricia Anderson,
of Wilmington, the maid of hon
or; Harvey Elmore, Jr., and James
Armstrong, heralds; Alvin Rankin.
Jc„ and Mart II. Murphy, pages;
Roy Eller, Jr., and Morris Funcr-
burke, Jr., train-bearers: Anne
Rives and Jo Anne Costner,
crown-bearers; and Betty Ann
Bouharoun, Iris Rafter, Linda
Diggie, Celeste Barnhardt, Betty
Black, Dorothy Welch, Patty Anne
Pait. Rose Marie Fountain, flower
girls. Alice Lineberger was the
1 lower girl to the maid of honor.
Other attendants were Miss Imo-
gene Taylor and Miss Annette
McCarter, of Gastonia Miss Nancy
McLean, Miss Rosa Lynch and
Mis Laura Barefoot of Belmont:
Miss Patricia Inabinet, of Char
leston, S. C.; Miss Florence Moore,
of Graham; Miss Doris Curlee, of
Baltimore, Md., Miss Maria Gar
cia, of Cuga, Miss Teresa Kabas
and Miss Elizabeth Grant. Char
lotte. and Miss Ernestine Russell.
Raleigh.
The pageant was directed by
Mrs. Adrian Beatty, of Gastonia,
and Miss Iris Taylor, of Mt. Holly.
The prologue, was by Miss Betty
Haney, of Belmont, and the dance
numbers were directed by Miss
Olga Menendez-Lopez. of Havana,
Cuba, and the production staff
included Misses Jane Graf, Pat
Mullen. Doris Curlee, Anne Ga-
letla, Barbara Sruggs, and Mar
garet Brooks.
Miss Martha Moore Murphy
and Miss Mary Jo Parrish com-
posedte publicity committee. Miss
Pat Mullen was chairman of (he
stoiy committee, with Misses Jane
Graf. Florence Moore, Julia
Stowe, Carmela Carbonetti and
Ruth Bennett as the grounds com
mittee.
Th Belmont High School band,
under the direction of Mrs. Ken
neth Hoyle, furnished the music,
Miss Margaret Rhyne, of Bel
mont, Miss Catherine Mooney, of
Lenoir, and Miss Eileen Keinast,
of Atlanta, were flag-bearers, with
a guard of honor composed of ca
dets from St. Leo's School.
(Special to The Bulletin)
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Guests
at the May meeting of the Parent-
Teacher Association of Bishop
England high school, included the
Rev. Henry F. Wolfe, pastor of the
Sacred Heart church; Mrs. Archie
Willis, president of the Charles
ton Deanery Council of the Na
tional Council of Catholic Women
and Mrs. G. Leo Lowry, a memb
of the board of directors of th
N. C. C. W. The visitors were in
troduced by Mrs.'W. Ernesi Dou .-
las. president of the association.
Father Wolfe, chairman of th;
peace committee of the. Diocese of
Charleston, spoke on the United
Nations Security Conference ir
San Francisco.
The message of the national
president of the N. C. C. W. was
read by- Mrs. Carroll Santos, chair
man of (he library and literature
committee.
Appointed to serve as chaperons
lor the youth center at St. Patrick’s
hall during 'the month were: Mrs.
J. C. McManus. Mrs. W. VV. Whet-
sell. Mrs. John Dodds. Mrs. Nor
man Keenan. Mrs. Marion Cotton.
Mrs. George Traynor, Mrs. Bernard
Polchoz. Mrs. Douglas Friday. Mrs.
Michael Runcy and Mrs. William
Bean.
Parents of . the students at the
school were invited to attend a con
cert by the Bishop England glee
club and band on the afternoon of
May 23.
Mrs. Robert Clarkin, Mrs.
Keenan and Mrs. Cotton were ap
pointed us a nominating commit
tee. Following (he business ses
sion. refreshments were served by
Mrs. Charles Fischer. St. Mary’s
parish; Mrs. T. E Coppcdge, Bless
ed Sacrament parish, and Mrs. R
H. Rowland, St. John’s parish.
BISHOP ENGLAND
The band and glee club of the 1
Bishop England High School was
presented in concert at (he Musi
cal Art Club on May 23. with mem
bers of the Parent-Tcaahei Asso
ciation of the school attending.
The glee club, under the direc
tion of Sister Mary James, was
assisted by Miss Theresa Whet-
sell, pianist, and Miss Denise
Mosimann, choral director. The
band was directed by Mrs. Wil
liam T. McLaughlin.
Preceding the singing of the
National Anthem, witli which the
program closed, Mrs. Ernest
Douglas, president of the P.T. A.
thanked the two groups for the
program and Invited the students
to partake of the refreshments
Which were served by Mrs Joseph
Morris, Mrs. Leo Furlong. Mrs.
J. II. Darby and Mrs. Bernard
Bolchoz, of the hospitality com
mittee.
Presidential Aide
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
The Right Rev. Msgr. James
J. May, V. G., rector of the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist,
and the Rev. Cnarle; L. Shccdy,
assistant rector, were the speak
ers at the annual Fathers’ Night
Banquet of the Parent-Teahcer
Association of the Cathedral
School.
Miss Mary Grube sang several
selections with her mother, Mrs.
Herman Grube. accompanying.
Attendance prizes were awarded
Mrs. Elizabeth Rislier and George
Braudes.
FIRST IN Ills CLASS
TWELVE YEARS IN ROW
ATLANTA, Ga—John J. Ma-
loof. Jr., a member of the Marist
College graduating class and prob
ably a member of the next fresh
man class at the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
has established a scholastic record
for the past twelve of his seven
teen years. Evei* since he entered
the primary grade at the Immacu
late -Conception parochial school,
twelve yeai - s ago, and through his
high school days, he has had the
highest scholastic rating in his
ctass.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John
ST. PATRICK’S
Mrs. Raymond Thompson is
again president of the Parent-
Teacher Associatioi. of St. Patrick’s
School, having been re-elected at
the May meeting. Other officers
for (lie coming year will be Mrs.
Bernard Ehrliardt, vice-president;
Afrs. Mitchell Sirgany, secretary,
and Mrs. L. A. Villeponteaux,
treasurer.
Standing committee chairmen
appointed were Mrs. Fred Bolchoz,
sunshine committee; Mrs. Philip
Riley, publicity: Mrs. Joseph Sig-
vvald, membership; Mrs. Reginald
Still, program; Mrs. A. B. Calder,
auditor, and Sister Columba. child
welfare.
The Rev. St. John Patat, as
sistant pastor of St. Patrick’s
Church, offered the opening pray
er and made a brief addi-ess.
Mrs. Joseph Sigwald was named
as chairman of the committee to
arrange for a game party on May
24, and the class- prize was won by
the sixth grade. Refreshments
were served after the business
session by Mrs. Still and her com
mittee.
EDWARD D. McKIM
CATHOLIC APPOINTED
ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE
TO PRESIDENT TRUMAN
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
OMAHA.—Edward I). McKim,
who has'been appointed chief ad
ministrative assistant to President
Harry S. Truman, is a member of
St. Margaret Mary’s parish here,
and a graduate of the Christian
Brothel's De La Salle Academy
and Rockhurst College. Kansas
City.
Mr. McKim served as a first
lieutenant under Capt. Truman,
who during the First World War
commanded Battery D of the
129th field artillery. In later
years Mr. McKim used to accom
pany Capt. Truman to the annual
encampments as a resei've officer.
Mr. McKim was born in Evans
ville, Ind , October 20, 1895. He
was married to Mary Virginia
Clifford of Kansas City in 1921.
The union was blessed with four
children, one of whom Lieut. Ed
ward, Jr., was killed in the Pa
cific last June.
Before accepting his present
position Mr. McKim was execu
tive vice-president of the news
paper divirion of the Mutual Bern
efit Health and Accident Associa
tion.
Mr. McKim has long been prom
inent in the Catholic lay circles.
He is an active member of the
Laymen's Retreat Association.
MT. ST. JOSEPH STUDENTS
ATTEND PRESS CONVENTION
AUGUSTA, Ga.—“Round the
Mount”, publication of the high
school students at Mount St. Jo
seph Academy, was represented at
the annual convention of the
Georgia Scholastic Press Associa
tion. held at the University of
Georgia, in Athens, on May 11,
the delegation including Misses
Mary Anne Brotherion, editor;
Mary Anne Brcsnahan, associate
editor; Lois Mulhei'in. Catherine
Stulb, Joy Cooney, Jeanne Stulb,
Jane Marriott and Margie Gilbert.
Miss Brcsnahan and Miss Cooney
participated in a round table dis
cussion of “Features, Critical
Writing and Columns.”
In the two years since it began
publication. “Round the Mount”
lias won recognition from the
Catholic School Press Association,
the National Duplicated Paper
Association, and the Georgia Press
Association, which in the past
year has given the publication
seven citations for exceptional
merit, these including book re
views by Mary Ann Burke and
Jane Mai'riott. a poem by Mary
Anne Bxotherton. a column by
Mary Catherine Schweers. and
ilustrations by. Margie Cashin and
Carol Sehler.
FATHER. McCANN, DALTON,
SPEAKS TO EPISCOPALIANS
J. Maloof, he is a captain in the
cadet corps at Marist College, and
has displayed a keen interest in
military strategy. Should he fail
in obtaining an appointment to
West Point, be will continue study
in chemical engineering at Geor
gia Tech, have won the regent’s
scholarship awarded to the honor
graduate of each acreditcd Geor
gia school
DALTON, Ga.—The. Rev. James
McCann. C. SS. R., pastor of St.
Joseph’s Church here, described
life in the Virgin Islands in an
address delivered before the Men's
Club of St. Peter’s Episcopal
Church in Rome.
Father McCann served for sev
eral years in the islands, and his
description of the islands and their
inhabitants was most interesting
and instructive.
CHARLES E. KEMP, of Augus
ta, Ga." with the Eighth Air Force
Service Command, has been pro
moted from the rank of captain to
that of major. He has been station
ed in the European theatre of op
eration since May, 1943. He is a
member of St. Mary’s-on-The-Hill
narioli